davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-05
IMPORTANT T
INV VESTORS!
Valuable Property
LOW FIGURES !!

Sixty.one feet on Spring st., withtwo-
story building; now paying good
rae of interest, with prospect of
sixty feet on Spring st.. frst-class
Investment. ............... $500
good building. ...................... $4,000
Sixty feet on Fort ST.. 33o feet deep;
$4,000 building; very near busi-
ness center; a No l inve. .tment.. 10000
Sixty feet in the best business block
seventY 9pr'Hs acres in ciiv limits the '''
finest tract in the city for subdi-
vision; a bargain. ................... $4,000
m properly for subdivision. -. 100000
Al $50 acres of land near Riverside,
per acre. ................. $500
1910 acres as fiue agricultural land
as can be found in the State, per
i10 feet corner of Pearl and sixth SITS 14,000
House and lot on Thomp on street.
Ellis tract. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ooUU
Five lots, Ellis tract. each........... 1000
562 acres land adjoining near city
limits; very fine for subdivision,
Twenty acres choice alfalfa land,
within 2 miles of city limits; per
Thirty.six acres acres, miles from city;
fine flowing artesian well, house, .o
barn and corrals.. aOO0
Five lots on Pico street, nr. Figueroa; -.o,
Three lots, isoxigo to 2o-foot alley,
corner Figueroa and Manhattan
streets; elegant residence prop
erty; at bargain. in................... -
Two new hard finish I'D cottages, one block
from street cars, at a bargain.
Several choice lots on Figueroa street at q
bargain.
Choice property on Washington street,
near line OF street cars, at bargain.
Choice acre tracts near city AZ bargain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-05
FOR SALE.

A BEAUTIFUL IMPROVED FRUIT
n farm at the foothills, Duarte, contain.
ing 20 acres; a very healthfnl and central
location, opposite the postoffice, convenient
to DEPOT. The trees are large and OF the
choic ;st varieties: the fruit commands the
highest prices; will pay well on the invest.
ment; 20 shares of water. This is cheerful
home. with grand oak trees about the house
and ward. The purchaser to have the
present crop of oranges, which are about
ready for market. Can give immediate
possession. Address owner. -
GEORGE w. STIMSON,
90 I'm Pasadena.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-05

E.E. CARR, ofDsggetts Mills, Pa, says he
saved the life OF his child with cronp by
using Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir. G. F.
Heinzeman, agent, Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-05

NxCELsIOR STEAM LAUNDRY-WAII.
II street. near corner Seventh. TeIe-
phone No. S67. Our wagons call for and a.
liver washing In all parts Of the city. All
orders promptly attended to. Only whitS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-05

n E. ULACIUs, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND
". surgeon. Office 75 Nortn spring
street, rooms II and IS. HoArs from II u. m.
to 2 p. m. Specialty-Skin and sexual dis-
eases and chronic diseasea in general. n7-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-05

r MILLS BOAL, NJ. D.-39 NORTH
d. Spring street lover Peoples 6toreL
Hours-10 to II, to 8, 6 to 1880. Residence,
347 Hill street, two doors from Fifth street..
Teienhona No. l36. Qc24
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-05
PHI \ SlClANS.

|
nRS. DARLING & MURPHY-OCULISTs
~ and aurists. Office 12O North Aatn
street. Otice Hours-Y A. X. to :: Nj
tn SPIN. n~fa1-dAvu
Ilk. b. +. KlEkULFF, sFECI ALlSr In
IL treating diseases of the Eye, Ear aud
Ihrost Eyes scientifically tested for
glasses. Office, 1872 North Main street, over
Los Angeles Savings Bank. Hours, from .
A. NJ. to P. NJ. Residence, $40 Temple
street. f2O-Ym
WIN. HARRISON J. T. MORGAN
nRS. rAhRISON & MORGAN-OFfICE
IL 20 and 26, Schumacher Block. HOURY
idence, A N. DAILY street. DR.. Harrison's
residence, II West Seventh street. f24tf
r W. GROsvENOR, M. D.-OFFICE AND
d residence, 343 Fort street, bet Foursh
and Fifth. Los Angeles.
Office Hours-S to II A. NJ, Q to ar. n. and
7P.M.
DR.. Grosvenor, besides attending to the
general practice of medicine and surgery,
will give special attention 10 diseases OF the
Eye aad Ear. Operations for cataract artt-
ncial pupil, etc., skilfully performed. fl1-lm
A E. GRESHAM, N. D., NO. IS NORTH
"A. Spring street. Los Angeles. jl4 Gm
nR. J.. H. DAvIssON-OFFiCE AND
~ residence 321a South Spring street nO26
r TURNER, N. D.-0FFICE AND RESI-
d. dence--31 N. Main street, Los Angeles.
L IN. JO6LIn Nun Z-NOs <oO 4AX1
IL street. opposite the Baker Block.
TIR E. G. MANN G, OFFICE AND RES
~ idence 81 South Fort street. Othoe hours
% to IL A. N. 2 10 4P. N. Telephone 2S2-
NLZABETH A. FOLLANSBEE, M. D.
IL Office and residence 240 South Fort
street. Office honrs-8 to ~ A. \. and 4 70
6P. N. 3ly16
DOSE TALLBOTT, M. D.-OFFICE ~
II South Fort street with DR.. Follsnsbee.l
hnnra n Rag{don0Q- 10
Ninth street. ol3tf
MRS. M. p. oAWTELLE, N. D.-fHYsI-
Ul clan and Surgeon. Office hours, 10 70
II A. NJ. aud to 4 P. M. Maxwell Block
corner Court and Main streets, Room 8. dSsf
r MILLS BoAL, M. D.-Ss NORTH
=. Spring street loyer Peoples StoreL
347 Hill street. two doors from Fifth street.
Telephone No. 1876. Oc24
n e. ULACIUs, M. D.-PHYsICIAN AND
W surgeon. Office 75 NOrtn spring
street, rooms II and 49, HoArs from II u. m.
eases and chronic diseases in general. n7-tf
MRS. DIR. MINNIE wELLs-FIRsT LADY,
Diseases OF women aud children; also. In
connection with her practice, Electric
Thermal Baths. 341 SSpring street. nl70
nR. G. EDGAR sMlTH-DISEAsES OF
IL women q specially. Rectal diseases
treRteQ Dy the 0llukeEuou xal0ie81 oyD-
tenn. Hours-9 A. N. to 4 p. N. Offlces-
Corner Of Spring and second streets, Ho1-
lenbeck Block. tep6u
nR. NJ. HILTON WILLIAMs-275 NORTH
~ Main street Opposite Wells, .argO 4
Cos Express Ohce.) Specialty-disea -
of the head. throat and chest, together
with the eye. ear and heart. Office hours,
from 9:30 A. n. to 4 Pm. sep26
DAYSON T. HrCKINS, NJ. D.-l7 NORTH
L Main street, rooms Is, 10. 20 ana n.
Hours IL A. NJ. to P. NJ, p M, TO p. II.
Residence, Sal 8. Hill street. Telephone.
office and residence, 25s Special treat
ment of eye. ear, nose and throat dis
eases. mott
nR. DE SZIGETHY = OFFICE, sCHU-
IL macher Block. opposite PostOfiice,
rooms 20 and 81. Office hours, IL n. to II.
NJ. Residence rearl street. corner of Ninth.
Office hours at residence, to o. M: .:7t0S
P. NJ. Telephone No. l69 at office and resi
dence. jan3tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-05
The TehaChipa Building Stone Co.

60 n PI.aIe Treasurer
(First National Bank).
ROBERT A. IS.............. oecresarl
Directors-Gen K. Bouton, Alpheus Lewis,
Charles r. Brown, Timothy OShea, kopert
A. Lewis. -" , o..u,
Marole. Brown, Yellow, Green and White
Sandstone. orders Of any dimension niled
at short notice. For samples or infnrmation'
address h. A. LEWiSS.,
p. o. Box 1888 Los Angeles, Cal.
Office IL Court street. flo-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-05

nR NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS-275 NORTH
~ Main street Opposite Wells, largo 4
Cos Express Ohce.) Specialty-diseH -
of the head. throat and chest, together
with the eye, ear and heart. Office hours,
from 80 A. n, to 4 p. N. sep26
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-05
RESTAURANTS.
REST
ILLICH'S
Restaurant and Oyster Parlols
Al AND 43 N. MAI STREET.

GREAT REDUCTION IN OYSTERS.
Large Eastern Oysters. per loG, !aS
Small Eastern. raw OF ssewed, rs ots. per plate
Large Eastern, ally style, so cents per plate
Baltimore selected Oysters. IS cents Per can
PRIVATE ROOMS
Up 0tsirs for ladies' and families. where meals
will hs served in the heat style.
n24 JERRY ILlICH Proprietor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-05

MRS. M. p. oAWIELLE, N. D.-FHYsI-
Ul clan and Surgeon. Office hours, 10 70
IL A. NJ. aud to r. NJ. Maxwell Block
corner Court and Main streets, Room g. d4tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-05
EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS.

fhe Eastern offIce Of this Journal 10 with
Messrs. PALMER REv, 80 Tribune
Building, New York, and all orders TOR
Eastern advertisements must come
through then,.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-05

CHARLES W. BRYSON,M. D., PHYSICIAN
" and Surgeon. EDr Gives special stteil-
to the Medical and Surgical Diseases Of
Women" Office III solomon Block, No.
441a South Spring street, between First and
Second streets, room AID 2. Office hours
from A, M. to IL M, to s, and to p. n.
Residence William street, between Eleventh
and Twelfth.
nR. l. E. COHN-LATE SUPERINTEND
~ ing Surgeon Northern Pacific Rail-
road. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE
HoURs-lO to IL A. M, 2 to4P. y. OFFIcR-26
n. Spring st., Rooms s, and TO-. Resdenca,
Makara House. Main st., between Third
and Fourth. Telephone 564 Day aud
night calls attended to. slbi
lean FT HILTON. N, d. PHYSICIAN
d and Surgeon. Graduate of the Univer-
sity of Michigan. Office and residence 342
South Main street. Office hours 10 to IL A u.
Ito P. M, and toSP, NJ. References Prof.
A, b. Palmer, Dean OF the e.sity OF
Michigan, Geo. E. Frothingh gham A. n. n. D.,
Professor of Therapeutics and Materia Med
ica University of Michigan; feb6 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-05

DOSE TALLBOTT. M. D.-OFFICE ~
IL South Fort street with DR.. Follsnsbee.)
Onice hours, 10 to IL A. n. Residence. -
Ninth street. ol3tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-05

nR. G. EDGAR SMiTH-DISEASE6 OF
u women q specially. Rectal diseases
treated by the Brinkerho6 Painless 6ys-
tenn. Hours-9 A. N. to r. N. Ofices-
Corner of Spring and second streets, H03-
lenbeck Block. bep60
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-05

MRS. DIR. MINNIE wELLS-FIRST EaOY
M hcentiate of Kentucky. Specisity:
Diseases OF women and children; also, In
connection with her practice, Electric
Thermal Baths. 341 6Spring street.. nl7H
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-05

nR. DE SZIGETHY = OFFICE, SCHU-
IL macher Block. opposite Postoffice.
rooms 20 and 81. Office hours, IL n. to p.
NJ. Residence rearl street, corner of Ninth.
Office hours at residence, to o. M; ;7t08
Pm. Telephone No. l69 at office and resi-
dence. jap3tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-05

DAYSON 7. HrCKINs, NJ. D.-l7 NORTH
L Main street, rooms Is, 10. 20 anu n.
Hours IL A. M. to P. NJ, 2P. NJ. to 4 p. II.
Residence, Sal 8. Hill street. Telephone.
ment of eye. ear. nose and throat dis
eases. mott
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-05

NLIZABETH A. FOLLANSBEE, M. d.
u Office and residence 240 South Fort
street. Office honrs-8 to IL A. \. and 70
6P. N. 1ly16
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-05

IAk. b. II. KlEkULfF, sfECI ALIcf In
IL treating diseases of the Eye, Ear aud
Ihrost. Eyes scientifically tested for
glasses. Office. 1872 North Main street, over
Los Angeles Savings Bank. Hours, from .
A. NJ. to P. NJ. Residence, $40 Temple
street. f2O-Sm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-05

WIN. HARRISON J. T, MoR0AN.
IL 70 and 26, Schumacher Block. HOURn
- to ~ A. M, to5P. N. DR.. Morgans res
idence, A N. DAILY street. DR.. Harrisonss
residence, II West Seventh street. f2ltf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-05
lR-TERMS OF PAYMENT. -

One-fourth cash, one fourth months, one
fourth year. one-fourth IS mouths.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-07-29
Warmth of Drained Soil,

The curious paradox is presented in
undertaking land that it freezes more
deeply in winter, but so soon as spring
comes it rapidly grows warmer than
land not drained. There are much
greater extremes of temperature. and
both heat and cold favor the disinteera-
tion of the soil and the development of
plant food. In well-drained land there
is no surplus of water beyond what tho
soil will naturally retain. Its freezing.
therefore. does not make solid stratum
of ice, and when it thaws the water
percolating to the tiles is followed by
air which in spring is always warmer
than the soil. At night when the sur
face freezes the expansion of the soil
expels the air, which is replaced on the
morrow when the sun is shining brightly.
Stagnant water in the soil prevents the
circulation of air, and thus keeps down
the temperature until the wateris grad
ually dried out by the heat of the sum-
mer. Indianapolis Sentinel.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-07-29

ness, an l tell you dat badness doan'
pay. Some of you may hev lifted ham
at de co'ner grocery widout bein'
caught at it, but yit how did you feel
when strange knock cum at de doah?
Guilt was sich burden on yer soul dat
de ham tasted like saw-dust, an you
woke up at midnight to see spooks
standin' by yer beds. De good man
goes aroun' wild his hat on his ear,
afeared of nobody an lookin' ebery
body square in de eye. 1t he happens
to see de patrol wagon gwine along he
doan' turn pale. If anybody happens
to lay hand on him he doan sink
inter his butes.
"How ar it wild dc bad men? He's
allus lookin' fur b'ar-traps an SPRING
guns. He's allus 'spcctin' to be rested
an sent up. A strange knock at his
cabin doah sends a chill up his back.
Go. whar' he will, he feels guilty and
afeared, an some fine day when he am
out injoyin' de balmy breeze long
comes detective an claps de hand
cuffs on him, an away he goes to Jack
son fur ten vars. You can figger an
figger, but goodness am bound to come
under de wire u full length ahead"
The presidents address created con-
siderable excitement, and Waydown
Bebee was ready with the following
preamble and resolution:
badness, an also easier on lie conshence now,
dar fore
"Resolced, Dat it ar de sense of this mcetin'
dat we stick to goodness
The resolution was adopted by Il
UNANIMOUS vote, and the meeting adj
journed with much coed feeling. Dc
troit Free Press
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-07-29
A MAN OF JUDGMENT.
An IArkansaw Gentleman Whose Business
Principles Are Above Reproach.

An .Arkansaw Gentleman Whose Business
Principles Are Above Reproach.
"Regardlcss of a previous engage
mcnt a man should attend to the most
important business first" said a man
who claimed promptness as one of his
virtues. do you know Bill Aikers"
Yes" some one replied.
"Well, Bill is shining example of
this principle. Some time ago he had
an appointment to meet a fellow who
had promised to box his jaws. The
time came, but Bill had not arrived,
and the fellow had begun to east re-
proaches on Bills courage, when note
from Bill, whiclp read as follows. was
handed him: just as ] was coming TO
have my jaws boxed, l got commune
cation from fellow telling me that if [
would come down to his place immedi-
ately he would shoot me. As fair
minded man. you know that l could
not neglect a case of shooting merely
to attend to the slight matter of having
my jaws boxed. o, yes" the old fell
low continued, '.Bill has q wonderful
Judgment in regard TO business. Takes
up the most important matters first.
and is consequently never very badly
left. "--Arkdnsd1c TrdCetcr.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-07-29
WENT BACK TO MA.
A WOuld-I3e Dime-NOvel Hero's Misery
and ReuentanCe,

WOuld-Be Dime-NOvel Hero's Misery
and Repentance.
He was little fellow not over twelve
years old, and he was sitting behind 4
box over at the Omaha depot the other
morning softly crying and looking very
dirty and forlorn.
''What's the matter?" we asked.
"Haint nothin' the MATTER" he said,
defiantly, sitting up straight, hastily
brushing away his tears and pushing
back his jacket Il little SO as to display
the handle of an old revolver in his
pocket Then he looked off across the
river at the strange buildings an,l lost
his bravery, and buried his head again
and sobbed through his tears:
90 mister, I've been a-runuin' away
an want % so home.
"What made You run away?"
II thought it would be nice. but it
haint, no, it haint," and he rested his
face in his hands and looked the picture
of woe. ..Dick Dagger had heaps o
fun. but haint had Il bit.
"Who was Dick Dagger"
Didn't YOU ever hear o him? He
was the boy scout of the Rockies, an |
wanted to be like him, There hainL
Indians what'll hurt a fcller round here,
is there?"
'"No,"
II wouldn't shoot 'em if there was.
Dick shot 'em. but don't want to. l
want to get back home, but mcbby |
never will again, and once more his
tears flowed.
"Where did you live?'
20, l live down at Marion, in Illinois,
and it just bout killed me riding in
that old freight car, an hurt my knee,
an I'm cold and haint had no break
fast, nor supper, neither wish I'd
never heard of Dick--I don't see how
he got along so well-and if l ever get
home again and see my-my my
ma" but the thought of his mother
was too much for him.
II don't want to hunt Indians, OF
bears, or nothin' nor rescue no maid
ems, an I'm tired OF that old thingr'
and he pulled rusty revolver out oi
his pocket that hadn't been fired off fol
ten years, and threw it across the track.
''Please, mister. get me some thing tt
cat. and I'll work all day for you, and
he looked up pitifully and Strengthened
his little cap OH his curly head.
We took him along and he ate three
or four meals in one, but even after
that he didn't say a word about extcrmi
mating the Indian. The next day ;
graye-looking father arrived looking fol
very homesick boy. and they wen
back together. So the Government los
another scout, but an anxious mother
got back boy who will never run away
again.-DakOta Bell
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-07-29
REVIEW
A SPRING GREETING,

What is this the blue birds call,
Seeking mate and nesting tree, 4f8
Fitting bright through forest hall,
Merri1y, cheerily2
1T Is spring-be joyous all ~
This Is what the blue birds call.
What is this the robins sing, =
Wooing from each leafing tree,
Making all the woodland ring
Merrily, cheerily?
1T is spring gladsome spring." :.
This is what the robins sing
What is this our blithe hearts say,
As the wakened earth we see
Broidering her robes so gay,
Merrily, cheerily?
Spring has come in spring old way"
This is what our blithe hearts say IN
Springs old way" and springs old song,
Only sung in newer key;
Gladdened lives to spring belong;- ,
Merrily, cheerily,
Sing we then, sing loud and long,
welcome, spring, in springs old way
Mary CLARK Huntington, in Good Housekeeping.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-07-29
w1NCHEsTER RxELus.

Don't forget that sell cheaper seory
Sf Write for We lave Store Cellar full goods
and SELL If see
wiie and We will save money
SHERIDAN BROS.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-07-29
Two Excellent Notices,

Il am very sorry, Mrs. Hardtaok, -
said the new boardcr. "but I'm a little
short this week, and I'll have to ask
YOU to wait little for my board.
though my motto is 10 pay as l go "
Cant do it, replied Mrs. Hard
tack. MY motto is, Pay or go
N. Y. San.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-06
Death of Mrs, Sarah Jayne.

Mrs. Sarah Jayne, mother of Mrs. John B. Skinner and Mrs. Sadie Baldwin, of this city, died yesterday at Patchogue, L. I. The deceased had been afflicted with rheumatism for several years past, and during all that time she had endured her sufferings patient ly and with great fortitude She was true Christian lady and was well known both in this city and Bridgeport. For eight or nine years past the deceased had been unable to gaze upon the kind and sympathizing friends around her, for she was blind. At one time she wrote stories for the New York papers. She was sixty three years old, and leaves six daughters and one son to mourn her loss. She will be laid at rest in her native village to. morrow afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-06
AeENERoUs DONATION.

The Fair Haven and Westv1lle Horse
 Railroad Company Will Give Two
 Hundred and Fifty Dollars to the
 Ease Ball AssocIation-A Meeting
 To-Day to Fully Decide on Location
 of the GrOunds-Etems of Interest
 Generating Ease Ball.
 At meeting of the directors of the Fair Haven and Westville horse railroad company held yesterday afternoon it was decided to donate two hundred and fifty dollars toward the expense of fitting up the grounds of the new base ball association recently formed in this city. The company say that the loca- ton of the ball grounds is block or more from the horse car line and that majority of the attendants will be conveyed to and fro by coaches and busses that will drive to the entraneeg. Considering the recent great ex- pense % the company in laying double tracks ana the largely daily increased expenses without a corresponding increase of business the donation is @ reasonable one. Should the enterprise of the base ball company prove successful and other conditions warrant it it is not unlikely that the railroad company will lend it's assistance further. George, the new pitcher of the New Yorks, did not show up well Monday in the exhi- bition game between Ewing's and Ward 8 teams. He pitched wildly and fourteen base hits were made off him by his sending the batsmen to bases on called balls. Roach, another new pitcher, pitched a steady game, but was pounded all over the field. The new rules of playing base ball are giv- ing much dissatisfaction. The five balls and four strikes seem so far to annoy the audi ences.
 Burlington and Cunning, the Boston bat tery, have been sold to the Philadelphias for $500. Burlington objects to going, but will have to go not play ball at all. New Haven people should not be deceived by the game the Bridgeports played here Sat urday. The team did remarkably we'll in holding the Yale team down as they did, as it was their first game, while the Yale team had been in practice all winter. The Sporting Times is @ new paper recent ly started in New York by J. J. Kennedy, ahue, sporting editor of the World. They are young men of unusual ability and on all things relating to sporting events their au- thority is unquestioned. They are enter prising and are getting out the best sporting paper in the country.
 Paul Hines, the great center fielder of the Washingtons, has refused to sign with that club unless he gets $2, 800 or $1 1000 in ad- vance.
 Kelly, who was released by Chicago to Boston for $10,000, has been appointed cap tain of the bean eating nine.
 The Boston Herald of Monday said: "It looks as if Stagg of the Yales would have 8 picnic with college batsmen this season."
 "Mickey" Welch has been engaged by the Columbia college club to coach the students in base ball. The outside venture will net him $125 month.